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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
TH2 HORNING QRQQyjAy, MONDAY, JJTLT 4, 1903. NINE BABIES TO BUCK HIS GUI "Joe" Prendergast Makes Is sue in Fight for Tammany District, Leadership. CHANLER IS HIS OPPONENT Well-Known Clubman, No Xovlce In Politics, Is Given a IJesson In "311x1ns" In Eighth Avenue Style; NEW YORK, July 23. (Special.) William Astor Chanler, soldier, politi cian, society man and reputed million aire, is grooming or the Tammany leadership race In the Firth Assembly district. His opponent Is "Joe" Pren dergast, who succeeded to "Barney" Martin's chair as leader when the lat ter resigned after a 55-year reign, in December, 1904. Chanler has a famous name. It is known in society, club and financial cir cles on at least two continents. He married clever Minnie Ashley, the ac tress, a few years ago and hus a town house in Madison avenue, and a coun try home at Great Neck, L. 1. Chanler has horses, a yacht, wealthy friends, a clean political record as As semblyman and Congressman. He can afford to spend more money in a week than the present incumbent of the office he aspires to makes in :i year as secretary of the Water Commission. He is a .fine type of the "gentleman In politics." "Joe" Prendergast. is a clean-cut wholesome young men wilh ?2000 a year salary, "and hopes." He owns no real estate. "Bat I'm happy and wealthy at that,' he told a reporter. Wealthy In Wife and Babies. "Nobody's richer than I," said he. "I've got nine of the finest children a man was ever blessed with and I've got a good wife and a lot of honest friends. That beats a moated grance and a yacht and b. bank full of money or I'm not Joe Prendergast." William Astor Chanler has a suite of rooms at the La Fayette-Brevoort Ho tel, Fifth avenue and Eighth street, so that he will be on record, as living in the district, "when he meets Prendergast at the primaries." Joe lives wltk his "good wife" and his nine children at 107 Waverly Place. He never lived out of the district. Chanler has climbed the velvet rugs of his ladder by golden tassels. Prendergast started as an, errand boy for Lord & Taylor, and has climbed up half the way backward. There is Just one objection among the rank and file against Joe Prendergast He hasn't any mblrey to -spend and he is looked upon as "Barney" Martin's boy In the Fifth. Spends Money Iiike n. Duke. Exactly the reverse Is the argument against Chanler. "He has the money and he spends It like a duke," Is the way they phrase it They are not grooming Mr. Chanler for a political contest. He knows all about that. He ran for Assembly in the Fifth. He beat Lemuel E. Quigg on the West Side for Congress when Qulgg was chairman of the Republican County Committee. He knows local pol itics as well as he knows how to lead a cotillion. What he is being taught is how to .spend money how to be a "good fellow" in Eighth-avenue style. He Is in good hands. He is being rubbed down nightly and in the early morning by three sa loonkeepers of the Fifth Assembly dis trict. The conferences of state are held eve"y night in the week over Brown's saloon and there the policy of the even ing's entertainment is mapped out. Kid Glove Meets Wrong Hand. After these meetings are adjourned, one of Mr. Chanler's handlers takes him around to see the boys. The district is laid out in routes. In the resorts through out the district he meets sports, grafters, ward-heelers and laborers. The wisest district workers in this city are his com panions on these trips. Care is taken that Mr. Chanler does not revert to the primitive method known is "burning it up." It Is not time for bonfires yet Mr. Chanler has opened a clubhouse. Itwo -doors above his training quarters at fcBrown's saloon. There was a rousing cheer when the new candidate bought a Iileture of Admiral Dewey, three checker ayouts and a half-dozen decks of cards lo stock .its political headquarters. It was a great night at Brown's. Mr. IChanler was permitted, after much ai pgument, to celebrate the event fittingly. IN AN AUTOMOBILE WRECK Countess of Essex, an American Girl, Injured In Paris. PARIS, July 53. An automobile owned by Vicomte de Bretcull. and in whl&i were riding .the- Countess of Essex, for merly Miss Adeie Grant, of New York, an American friend, and a woman serv ant, collided with an omnibus near the station here tonight. Both vehicles were wrecked and the three women injured, none Furiously. BOMB MADE IMMENSE HOLE WoHnded Coachmen and Dead Horses Make a Ghastly Scene. CONSTANTINOPLE!. July 23.-Tb.ree commissions are inquiring into the at tempt on the life of the Sultan Friday, but they have not yet been able to find -the slightest clew either to the author or the origin of the outrage. The majority of the victims were coachmen, and 27 hack coaches were blown to pieces and 55 horses were killed. Eye-witnesses describe the scene after the explosion as heartrending, with men and horses lying dying around. A hole two yards wide was made In the ground by the explosion of the bomb. Trencli Squadron to Pay Visit. PARK; July X.-2ittoter of M&riat Thomson has decide to send a squadron to visit the United 'States at the end of October. Alfonso's Visit to Germany. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. July 23. It is rumored that Emperor William has asked King Alfonso to time his visit to Berlin so as to Include September 1. the anni versary of the battle of Sedan, but the Spanish government has replied that the King would wish to remain In Spain until the general elections, which take place September 6. The question of the visit was discussed today between General Metero Rlos. the Premier; and Hcrr von Radowltz, the German Ambassador. King Alfonso will travel to Berlin by way of Switzerland. Germans Aping- the Japanese. BERLIN, 'July 23.-The secresy with which the Japanese have screened the movements of their armies has caused the German staff to re-examine the meth ods for administering the army in time of peace or war. The annual maneuvers, which are to take place this year In the Lower Rheln country. West Prussia, are to be conducted with much of the se crecy that would surround actual war fare. :. Earthquakes In Italy. FLORENCE, July 23. The selsmo graphic Instruments at -the observatory between 5 and 8 o'clock tonight recorded continuous violent vibrations In an east erly direction. General Gets a Sunstroke. BELFORT. France. July 23. General Desslricr, commander of the military forces in Paris, received a sunstroke here today while directing-the maneuvers. MORTON ATSAGAMQRE HILL HEAD OP EQUITJABLE TAKES A BRIEF REST. - Question of Immense Pension Paid ,Mrs. Hyde Will Be Presented to the Directors. OYSTER BAY, July 23. Chairman Paul Morton, of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was a guest today of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. Mr. Morton arrived at the President's home from New York last evening. He returned to New York this afternoon. As an ex Cablnet officer and a close personal friend of the President he visited him to obtain a brief rest fjom his labors In connection with the readjustment of Equitable af fairs. Assurance is given that his visit was not of serious importance. While he excused himself from a gen eral discussion of Equitable affairs. Mr. Morton admitted, in response to a direct inquiry by a representative of the Asso ciated Press, that a proposal to discon tinue the pension of $23,000 a year now paid to Mrs. Henry B. Hyde, widow of the founder of the Equitable Society, was under consideration. The pension, how ever, has not been discontinued yet. It was made clear by Chairman Morton that Mrs. Hyde's pension is to be con sidered with other pensions now paid by the society, that is, her pension will not be discontinued, if at all, as an exception. The whole matter of pensions by the Equitable will be considered purely as a business proposition. Chairman Morton will present the sub ject to the directors of the society at a meeting to be held next Wednesday, but there is no assurance that the matter will be definitely settled at that time. The payment of the current vouchers for Mrs. Hyde's pension, as well as for the pen sions of others, will remain in abeyance until a final decision of the general ques tion of pensions shall have been made. Long Voyage for Small Craft. WASHINGTON, July 23. Orders have been issued by the Navy Department to prepare the torpedoboats BIddle. Barney. Bagiey, Shubrlck, Thornton and TIngley for service in the Philippines. The boats are no in the reserve force' at the Nor folk, Va.. navy-yard, and to reach their destination it will be necessary for them to travel half way around the world. The department was encouraged to send these small craft on this perilous voyage by the success of a similar trip made by five destroyers about a year ago. When- the flotilla arrives in the Philip pines, this country will have a larger force of toppedoboats In Asiatic waters than any other power. IHVELfTOR REJECTS OFFER SOLVES SIGNALING OX ELE VATED ROADS AT FIFTEEN. Will Stay In School,, Despite Salary of 518,000 a Year Offered by Electrical Company. NEW YORK, July 23. (Special.) Mor ris Schaeteffer, IS years old, of Brooklyn, who solved a problem of signaling for elevateJ roads and part of whose system Is in use on Brooklyn "L" lines, made the statement that the position as elec trical engineer with a salary of SIS.OCti a year has been offered to him by the General Electrjc Company, of Schenec tady, N. Y. He added that upon the ad vice of City Superintendent of Schools William H. Maxwell, he had decided to reject the offer and remain at school. Morris said he had not yet reached an understanding with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company In regard to a price for his Invention tor signaling. He declared his. intention to hold out. upon the ad vice of friends, for $30,000, which . Is twice ahe amount offered by the railroad com pany. ARRESTS MADE IN COUNTY Governor Folk Uses Police In Effort to Close Saloons. ST. LOUIS. July 23. As a result of Gov ernor Folk's determination to use the city police force in an effort to break up al leged violations of the Sunday saloon cloning law In St. Louis County, a large force of city policemen were scattered throughout the county and 14 arrests were made on charges of keeping saloons -open on Sunday. Warrants were later secured and the mea locked up at Clayton, the county seat. Nearly all were released on bonds during the day, Place Will Be Offered Choate. NEW YORK. July 23. The Legislative committee to Investigate insurance con ditions la this state will probably .meet and organize in this city some day this week. As soon as Speaker Nixon appoints the members from the Assembly, Senator Armstrong will call a meeting and the wik of organisation for the investigation r be promptly effected. It 1 believe that the post of counsel to the commissi an will be offered to Jesepfe H. Choate, er-Amhtwrxior to the court of St. Janes. It Is Kewn that the eon mlocdow as at preet coiwtJUitM is aax kms t have Mr. Cfcost serve. FUGITIVE IS SIFE Utah Governor Will Not Issue Requisition for Cannon. CHARGED WITH -FORGERY DevoHt 3IormoH Practically Admit ted His Guilt, and His Church Has Assisted In Prevent ing His Capture. ' SALT LAKE. Utah. -duly 23. Special.) Governor John C. Cutler has refused to issue a requisition for John C Cannon, ex-Brtgadler-General of the "Utah Na tional Guard, who Is now under arrest In Lethbrldge. N. W. T. The application of the County Attorney was returned un honorcd. with the Indorsement that the Interests of the state demand that the requisition be not honored. yThls action by Cutler has caused little surprise among those familiar with his position and the circumstances surround. (lng the present case. Cannon is a xnem- oer or a prominent mormon lamuy, is a son of an ex-Mormon leader, and was at one "time the editor of the church newspaper. He has some powerful con nections, being related by marriage to ex Governor Wells, and has many blood rel atives who occupy influential business positions. Through his relatives. Cannon has been able to bring strong pressure to bear In his behalf by Gentile Interests, while his religious affiliations give him a great church pull. The latter connection un doubtedly does most to help him in tho present case. Since the news of Cannon's arrest, a strong sentiment against bringing him back for trial has been -carefully nurtured by leading Mormons, particularly the more active Mormon politicians. Senator Smoot has been pronounced in his dec larations to the effect that It "would be better all around," to let Cannon alone. Cannon's friends have even gone to the length of threatening to expose alleged peculations of Gentile officials In Utah if the care against Cannon was pushed. Cutler, although he .belongs to a faction that hasTeen fought by Cannon and his friends. Is a devout Mormon, and those familiar with his brief political career do not need to be told that he would attach great weight to anything Smooth might say. It Is believed that this ends the matter, although the County Attorney is anxious to bring Cannon to Utah to face the charge of forgery that stands against him. Sworn testimony by ex-Governor Wells and others before Legislative com mittee last February was to the effect that Cannon had confessed his guilt to members of the Louisiana Purchase Com. mission, of which he was secretary, when the 'Commission's funds were diverted by means of forged checks. This testimony was corroborated by Cannon's precipitate flight during the investigation, and It Is believed here that bis conviction would be Inevitable if he were brought within jurisdiction of the Utah courts. ' LAID TO REST IN GRAVE (Continued-From First FscO gation to determine the extent of damage done, to the hull and machinery The Captain stated, too. that he would need two more watch officers to relieve those who have been on constant duty since the disaster. The department Immediately or dcred Lieutenants Mitchell and Larimer on the receiving ship Independence at Mare Island to proceed to San Diego. Captain Drake says the surviving offi cers and crew have "been doing noble work, and it Is shown by his telegrams that the officers have remained aboard, but because the crews" quarters are unin habitable. It has been necessary to quar ter them in the Army barracks. Acting Secretary Darling has given Cap tain Drake full authority to employ all civilian doctors necessary, and to pur chare all medical supplies needed and to take all measures required to relieve the suffering of the wounded and to care for the dead. Following is one of the tele grams received by the department from Captain Drake: Lying Upon a Mud Bank. "Find Bennington lying easy on mud bank. Gundeck aft awash at high water. Centrifugal pump lowered water so as to recover bodies in Are room. Expect to plug bottom below and eventually float ship, stopping minor leaks. Will ship to Mare Island on Iris all unnecessary equip ment, ammunition, guns, mounts, except main battery. Board of investigation or dered to determine extent of damage to hull andVngines. "Find all officers and crew doing noble work. "Will require at least two more watch officers to relieve present exhaust ed from constant vigil and work. Offi cers live on board: crew's quarters not habitable: quartered and fed by contract In Army barracks adjacent to ship; work ing parties on board constantly. Another telegram from Captain Drake follows: "Past Assistant Surgeons Peck and Smith have made inspection of wounded In hospitals under my orders. 'Present condition of many patients serious. Strict medical attention urgent. Request author ity to employ uch civilian doctors as need under supervision of Smith, whom I have placed In charge of the wounded; to purchase such medical and surgical ne cessities as required. Captain Visits the Woaaied. "Have visited the wounded In Army barracks, Agnews and St. Joseph Sani tariums. Wounded who can be moved will be concentrated In Army barracks. Serious cases left in present hospitals un til able to be mored. Am at present pro ceeding Under above conditions, as the necessity demands It." The following telegram was sent to CaptainJSrake: "You are given full authority to employ civilian doctors, purchase such medical supplies as may be necessary and take any measure In your discretion for alle viating the suffering of the wounded and caring for thT dead. "CHARLES W. DARLING. "Acting Secretary." Captain Drake today reported from San Diego the recovery of the bodies of Frank de Curtonl. oiler, and Dwlght Holland, fireman, econd-clasf from the wreck, and in another telegram he announced that the bodies of C S. Carter, fireman, second-class, and an teldentlSed sailor bad been recovered frost the ship's hold. List Now Numbers Fifty. The revised list as given oat today makes a total of 4 identified dead offi cially reported to the departs t and oo unleatlfled feodf. The iwewt the de ptrssm is jlotsliy adffctsd of the Add ing of aa aadtiUm I fcsdy a. ttltgrnn Is eat the ntkttt rstattw oC tfce de ceased, announcing the death and express lag the sympathy of the department. The list of dead officially announced to day, as compared with the official list of yesterday, makes these corrections: Edward Brewster Fergus ton. Instead of B. Ferguson; Frederick John Gels, in stead of C J. Gelss; Oscar Frederick Nel son not C F-: Michael George Qulnn. not N. G.. and Harry Fay Saunders, not A. P. Saunders. ACCIDENT DUE TO THE BOILERS Xo High Explosives on Bennington, Says Captain Drake. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. July 25. Captain! Drake, of the Mare Island navy-yard, who was ordered here by the Navy De partment immediately after the explosion on the Bennington, consented to make a statement to the Associated Press this evening, the first he has made for pub lication regarding the catastrophe. He was asked if he had read the opinion of Rear-Admiral Rae. Chief Engineer of the Navy, as telegraphed from Washington, concerning the cause of the explosion. "Yes." he replied. "I have read it- It is, of course, based upon supposition. I can state there were no high explosives on the Bennington, and therefore the theory of high explosives as the cause Is disposed of. The accident was due to the hollers, the exact nature of which has been fujly and correctly described by Cap tain Toung. "It was one of those unfortunate ac cidents that may occur any time, and for which no satisfactory explanation can be made. Accidents will occur in spite of every precaution that may be taken. Rallroals have accidents, yet they neglect no precaution." "But. Captain, -Is not the explosion of a boiler in a naval vessel a very unusual accident?" was suggested. "Yes. it is unusual very unusual, in deed." he replied. ' "Will you say anything regarding the condition of the boilers when they were last Inspected, and whether any report was made of defects recently?" "The condition of the boljrs of the Bennington Is known In the department at Washington. Report was made and Is on file in the department regarding their condition, and it is not necessary for me or Captain Young to say anything about that matter. Captain Drake says that he believes the' Bennington will be floated within a short time, probably hours. "We are making rapid progress In pumping out the water, using a centrif ugal pump, which has been placed on the lighter alongside." he said. "From what we know at present, there Is no serious damage to the hull. The water came in through the blow-pipes at the bottom, which were broken off when the boilers were displaced. These can be repaired without great difficulty when the water is cleared from below." Captain Drake, like Commander Young, believes the missing now given at 16 were drowned. Their bodies, he believes, will be found In the bay from time to time. "These missing men." he said, "were undoubtedly blown Into the water and were too badly- injured to help them selves. I do not think any of the missing men have taken advantage of the condi tions to desert, as has been suggested by some persons." "Will you be able to float the Benning ton without the aid of a repair-ship?" was asked. "That depends," he answered, "upon a great many things. I cannot say until we have pumped out all the water and made a thorough inspection of the ship." REPORT SENT TO PRESIDENT Acting Secretary Darling Gives Sum mary of Conditions. OYSTER BAY, July In response to the President's telegram sent last mid night. Acting Secretary of the Navy official report of the disaster to the Ben nington to President Roosevelt. The tele gram follows: "Accident of the Bennington was caused by small leak in the boiler, which was about to be repaired when the boiler burst and was forced astern through its bulk head, coming in contact with a second boiler, which was also forced through Its bulkhead, both boilers exploding with two close explosions. There was no noise. The ship tilled from stem to stern with scalding steam, soot and ashes. Many men blown overboard, others Jumped overboard for aid, many of whom were drowned. The survivors comfortably quarterea in Army barracks. The wound ed are scattered about In three hospitals, those but slightly wounded In private residences. The latest reports from the command ing officer gives IS dead Identified. 11 dead unilentlfied. tS wounded, a number of whom will die; 17 missing; total number on board. 1M "Captain Drake with surgeons and nurses sent from Mare Island arrived to day. He has been given full authority -to employ doctors and purchase such medi cal supplies as may be necessary. Every thing Li being done to care for the wounded. Arrangements have been made for the burial of the dead with full mili tary honors In the military cemetery at Fort Rosecrans tomorrow. "The commanding officer reports that he has requested Protestant and Roman Catholic clergy to read service over the dead. Later and fuller particulars are ex pected in the morning, which will be transmitted to you by wire. "CHARLES H. DARLING, "Acting Secretary." The President has directed that every thing possible be done to alleviate the suffering of the injured. A general in quiry into the causes of the disaster will be made, but the board which Is to make the investigation so far as can be learned here, has not been designated yet. f Regulations Cover His Datlcs. "WASHINGTON. July 23. It was .stated at the Navy Department tonight that so far no specific Instructions have been sent to Rear-Admiral Goodrich, commander-in-chief or the Pacific station, relative to an Investigation of the Bennington disaster. r . . . - 1 - a . Gits isstaat rel!f Is Catarrtets sad fcel araeea sseaferxa. swtctea tSt brelh. BtgnrU lersew tare:. Ie- IraszbtaorssaU. OaliWj 1It Soar NisMa, sQ f7su cC IsdigeHiea sad jipt. 8agmrUd Ub!t& 1-. cr C. I. Meed Co.. hsmO. Xsm. XT Jukda sx Seed It s Good. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. To those livin in malarial districts TuttV ifr are indispensible, they Keep tba Lsystem in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigtetpn, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all -bilkx diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills Artistic Picture Framing Today's Bargain Bulletin All Out Fine 75c Net Laces 23c $1.25 Embroidery 57c 20c Embroidery 5c 35c Handkerchiefs 17c 20cSatin Ribbon 12c $1.75 White Petticoats, Embroidery Trim'd, 98c $3 White Petticoats, Embroidery Flounce, $1.75 $1.50 Napkins $1.19 85c Table Damask 67 c $1.25 Bedspreads 95c 12jc Silkoline 9c ; $6.50 Leather Greatest Sale of Druggists9 Sundries His duties in such cases are plainly pre scribed in the naval regulations, which provide that he cause an Investigation to be made, either by court of inquiry or by a board of officers. He la expected to take full charge of the situation on his arrival at San Diego, and take whatever action he may deem proper under the regulations. AVeak Spot In the Boilers. VALLEJO. Cal.. July 23. Lieutenant Victor Blue, of the gunboat Bennington, who Is now at Mare Island Hospital, says triors vn wrac unknown weak soot in one of the boilers of the vessel and there was too much pressure on it. Although carrying no warrant machinist, the Ben nington had three chief machinists, who all understood the work of engineers, and Ensign "Wade also had experience in the same line. Lieutenant Blue speaks high ly of the personnel and discipline of the crew on the Bennington. HONOR DEAD COMMANDER Patriotic Societies at Boston Attend Paneral of General Blackmar. BOSTON. July 23. Veterans of the Civil War, Sons of Veterans, members of the Women's Relief Corps and other patriotic societies today paid honor to the late W. W. Blackmar, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. During the morning the body lay in state In Memorial Hall at the Statehouse. surrounded by the battle flags borne by Crkt r Jim Cm High-Grade Watch Repairing- Very Reasonable Prices $8.50 and $7.50 Tan Natural Linen Suits At $4.95 White Linette Skirts Special at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 $1.75 and $1.50 Waists 95c . Lingerie -Waists at Suit Gases (With OutsideStraps) $4.95 Women's and Bathing Time now for a dip in the "briny" the proper costume -will add much to its proper enjoyment. "Women's Suits ofi Brilliantine and Alpaca colors and black splendid values at $2.o0, 3.00, 3.50 and up to ?5.00. Misses Suits of Alpaca and Brilliantine navy blue; great values at $1.25 and $2.25. N Children's Suits with skirts great values at $1.25. A. complete, line of Women's and Children's Bathing Caps and Shoes at very lowest prices. the troops of the commonwealth during the Civil War. The casket was draped with the National colors and guarded by Grand Army comrades. Ten thousand persons passed through the hall and gazed on the face of the dead commander. Early In the afternoon 30 Massachusetts posts 'of the G. A. R. followed by the funeral party and a troop of state cav alry, escorted the body to the second Unitarian Church, of which Mr. Black mar was a member. Among the honorary pallbearers were Lieutenant-Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., ex Secretary of the-Navy John D. Long, ex Governor John L. Bates, ex-Governor John Q. A. Brackett and Mayor Patrick A. Collins. At the conclusion of the services at the church the body wa3 escorted by the cav alry troop to Cedar Grove Cemetery, where Interment took place In the Black mar lot, overlooking the Neponset River. YAQUIS MURdER RANCHERS Swoop Down on "Whole Fahiily" in Sonora. HERMOSIIXO, Mexico. July 23. (Spe cial.) The entire "fanilly of Ronaldo En riques, a Wealthy rancher living, near Ures, State of Sonora, and two of his guests were butchered yesterday morn ing by a band of Yaquis Indians. The statement which reached here 21 hours late brought the first news of the dep redations of the Yaquis. The . Indians divided Into small parties and preyed onJ the travelers. Enriques was heretofore Immune from This Enormous Sale a Sure Sign of Excellence. 1540 Million Bottles Budwerser sold since 1875. This exceeds the output of 'all other bottled beers. There must be some reason for this popularity, and if you will taste a bottle of Budweiser -you'll know foryourself. .Bedweiser is brewed and bottled osly at the home plant ot the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Lovis, U. S. A. Orfers Promptff Fitted by Tillman & lWwdel, Distrilwtors, Portlasd, Qreioa. Bargain Prices Val. Laces Price - Children's Suits . the attacks of the redskins. He was taken unawares, and the whole family, six persons, and Augustin and Anna Velasquez, guests, were shot down by the Indians before they could make re sistance. Jose Velasquez, a boy of 13, was the only person who escaped. He was wounded; but fled while the Indians looted the ranch houses. The bodies of Enrlques and Anna Velasquez were re covered badly mutilated. The others were probably consumed In the flames. A small party was armed, but feared to pursue the Indians Into the hills. Friday morning, on the outskirts of Ures, a wagon train was held up and plundered by another band of Indians. During the day several other depreda tions were reported. Arrested for Larceny. Mary .'Williams, aged 23, colored, was arrested by Officer H. Carlson last night for larceny from the person. She accost ed the officer at Seventh and Hoyt streets, and while talking to him extracted his purse from his pocket. Officer Carlson was working In plain clothes. Schilling's Best make gen erous business. Your grocer is generous with it. Moneyback costs him nothing; costs no body anything.